With 2013 finding Public Enemy inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Rolling Stone recently included a group of rappers among a list of artists slated to become eligible for the honors in the coming years. The article, which cites eligibility as beginning 25 years after an artist or band’s debut album, comes days before this year’s induction ceremony this Thursday (April 10) at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn.

Like Biggie, Outkast’s debut Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik was also released in 1994 and the duo’s career has included six Grammy awards since. Following up Southernplayalistic two years later with ATLiens and then Aquemini in 1998, the group released three more albums throughout the 2000s before focusing on their respective solo careers. Earlier this year the duo announced a string of tour dates including a spot co-headlining this month’s Coachella festival.

The first rapper slated to become eligible on Rolling Stone’s list is Tupac Shakur given the 1991 release of his first album 2Pacalypse Now. While the album has since been eclipsed in commercial popularity by later releases like All Eyez On Me and Me Against the World, the tracklist includes one of the rapper’s most ubiquitous songs in “Brenda’s Got A Baby.” Further representing the West Coast on Rolling Stone’s list, Dr. Dre will become eligible for induction in 2017, the year after his “California Love” collaborator.